The latest from twitter
- Read the comics digitally, Luke
- Comic-Con's humble beginnings
- Bird? Plane? Comics geek! Dressing up for Comic-Con.
- Adobe says Flash CPU issue not present in Lion
- Music publishers file copyright suit against Grooveshark
- Judge tosses latest Winklevoss claim vs. Facebook
- FBI strikes back at alleged hackers (week in review)
- T-Mobile offers Micro SIM cards for iPhones
- Gold, diamonds, T. rex bones dress up priciest iPad
- Mozilla jumps to deal with Google Toolbar demise
- Boston to get 150 EV charging stations
- More hints of Google+ gaming crop up
- The pitfalls of buying an iPhone 3GS
- Gartner: 141 million to use mobile payments in 2011
- Google Docs bumps maximum file size to 10GB
- Study: 802.11n support to grow 465 percent through 2015
- Aquion Energy takes plunge into bulk grid storage
- Users of Facebook iPhone app irate over buggy update
- Jammie Thomas judgment lowered from $1.5 million to $54,000
- Anonymous still accessing, downloading NATO data
Read the comics digitally, Luke | Top |
This is no Jedi mind trick. Digital Star Wars comic books published by Dark Horse Comics now will be available on your computer and portable devices, CNET has learned. | |
Comic-Con's humble beginnings | Top |
This weekend, Hollywood flocks down to San Diego for Comic-Con, the must-attend event for the movie and television industries. But it hasn't always been this way. CNET's Kara Tsuboi reports on how Comic-Con originally began--as it says in the name--as a Comic Convention. | |
Bird? Plane? Comics geek! Dressing up for Comic-Con. | Top |
More than 125,000 people are expected at this year's Comic-Con, the pop culture expo that's been held in San Diego for the last four decades. And as CNET's Kara Tsuboi shows us, a large chunk of them turn out in their superhero finery. | |
Adobe says Flash CPU issue not present in Lion | Top |
Correcting a claim made earlier this week that its Flash Player was missing hardware acceleration in Lion, Adobe now says that result came from a test build of the new OS. | |
Music publishers file copyright suit against Grooveshark | Top |
Copyright beefs continue to dog Grooveshark, with the latest coming in the form of a lawsuit filed by a group of songwriters and music publishers, including the lead singer from Grand Funk Railroad. | |
Judge tosses latest Winklevoss claim vs. Facebook | Top |
A judge has dismissed a motion filed by the Winklevoss twins last month, asking the court to look into whether Facebook and co-founder Mark Zuckerberg were suppressing evidence during the original lawsuit. | |
FBI strikes back at alleged hackers (week in review) | Top |
Agency raids dozens of homes, while Apple harvests stellar earnings. Also: Gaga for Google+. | |
T-Mobile offers Micro SIM cards for iPhones | Top |
Carrier has made it easier for AT&T iPhone 4 users to bring over their device to its wireless network. The offer comes at the same time AT&T is attempting to acquire T-Mobile. | |
Gold, diamonds, T. rex bones dress up priciest iPad | Top |
Bling and dinosaur bones make up the world's priciest iPad, from British luxury designer Stuart Hughes. Only two will be made. And they'll cost more than $8 million apiece. | |
Mozilla jumps to deal with Google Toolbar demise | Top |
Google has ditched a Firefox add-on, and Mozilla is looking for options for how to help users move on without it to new versions of the browser. | |
Boston to get 150 EV charging stations | Top |
Boston's Beltway is going to get a little greener--Coulomb Technologies will install 150 ChargePoint stations in the Boston metro area. | |
More hints of Google+ gaming crop up | Top |
Could you soon be playing Farmville in Google+? More signs that Google is nearing the rollout of gaming features in the social network have appeared, suggesting it's on the way. | |
The pitfalls of buying an iPhone 3GS | Top |
The iPhone 3GS for AT&T is attractively priced at $49, but a slower processor, possible compatibility issues, and the inability to take advantage of newer features are some of the reasons consumers should give it a second thought. | |
Gartner: 141 million to use mobile payments in 2011 | Top |
The number of people adopting mobile payments will surpass 141 million this year, up from 102 million in 2010, according to research from Gartner. | |
Google Docs bumps maximum file size to 10GB | Top |
The search giant has increased the size of files that can be uploaded and stored to its Google Docs to 10GB from 1GB previously. | |
Study: 802.11n support to grow 465 percent through 2015 | Top |
Research firm In-Stats says 53 million wireless-N-supported devices were available in 2010, and that the number will jump to nearly 300 million in 2015. | |
Aquion Energy takes plunge into bulk grid storage | Top |
A Carnegie Mellon spinoff seeks to raise $30 million in venture capital to pursue cheap storage for wind and solar power with sodium ion batteries. | |
Users of Facebook iPhone app irate over buggy update | Top |
The latest update to Facebook's iPhone app has been crashing, freezing, and delivering errors to a portion of its users, triggering some backlash and news that Facebook is prepping a fix. | |
Jammie Thomas judgment lowered from $1.5 million to $54,000 | Top |
The judge in the long-running copyright case has reduced a third verdict against Jammie Thomas from $1.5 million to $54,000, calling the jury-awarded amount "outrageously high." | |
Anonymous still accessing, downloading NATO data | Top |
In an interview published today, a person claiming to belong to the "hactivist" group Anonymous tells CBS News that the organization plans to release all the data it has on NATO. | |
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